The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-16 00:00:00

:0 S ir o% srli k yhic )( i.e. 10 ° F.ROLdG.UE TO THZ•COMEDY 07 HOW TO PLEASE AND - HOW TO TEASE;• WIIITTAM AY MA. TAYLOR. sroLztr ir joitzi. " Good humour only teaches charms to last. " Still makes new conquests, and maintains the'past.".— , ; Such is the homage which the poet pays Tnthat pure source of all•enliv'ning rays, That moral planet, steady, clear, and bright; .• Which owes to conscious worth its cheerful light. Goeit-hurhour well may claim a higher pow'r Than merely lengthening beauty's tray tient hour; And may a nobler' proiince justly boast Thann'er her triumphs and tfer captive host: For, whatiOe'er visCissitudes arise, When unexpected glooms involve the skies, Let but Good-humour spread its potent spell, • 11, 1isfortune smiles, and still the world goes-well. And, hence can' Bard employs his humble Muse' •7: 1 1' endearing grace to 'cherish and diffuse; • ' . To smooth the current of domestic strife, . 'When storms the Husband, or when frets the Wife; 'To teach them how to shun ththisidioui art Which hints that pleasure may be found apart; To make them firmly on themselves depend, And hi each other seek the surest friend. Such is our Author's zealous airtt to-night, That duty may be blended with delight ; And should we proudly climb, or widely roam, To shevrthat bliss is only found at home. Then, whatsoe'er the single drones nyty say, The wedded swarms will surely like our play; ' For if they need no lesson how la tra..te. .They'll learn the happier knowledge Low r; THE ARTS. ,_ 12r. W. Dsiqrst. ha recently produced some u eautiful representations of Asiatic scenery; but one 'gibe most curious and interesting of his- wodts is view in that province of China wherelbe tea is prepared ent i re l y f or t h e B r i t i s h mar k et. The se.. Veral st,iges through the whole of the process are t iy strewn, and the various buildings necessary lor the pU r p ose; .th e mu l t i tu d e o f nat i ves employed ~_l l the regul ar grad a ti ons , th e f ace o f t h e country; r`e. &c. constitute a very beautif u l pict uresque an d oteresti ng work. The brother of Mr. WHSTALL, -who - has often V.Own his conneaion with that ingenious artist by "Indrecl t a l en t s , is..prepalng for the ensuing an el display,' a view of part of the c o n ti nen t o f Th e South Wales; and the contigu ous I s l an d s .— h e subjeel fs grind itt itself, and has beta :well treated by the artist. The work is well calculated t ° awak en reflections in the :Mind as -to; mare t -1 t ate of that country which, in this view of it, ap : gears in all i't s native grandeur, and %hi c h w ilt pro ably in a few years exhibit tliebeauty of Europe - in aild th.e embellishments of civilized Lie. The ebllL'Zilen of Pictures which. belonged to the late Mr.. W ALSIS P o wre lt were- so'd m 6:irth:) , I;i4t AMr. CII:t1STII:r., for uX) Ir3S a sum than 30,0331. Picture by CLAUDE went toe 27501. Another ) by ‘ -:( iREG - cilo,, was sold for ‘2.0:7,01. Tile latter Picture ; N ' ( "aTici c trstan,t, was 4,nce s.,kl .for 70001. It was " o "gett. e r 3 — good . 314 well•-clto:3en XING . 'S THEATRE.—The opera of. 4,falida was id- Dr , t , sented again at (ilk Theatre on Saturday list, "etc - t, a veil; numerous airld fashionable audience.— liou-e. was, inileed, trill iii all parts. The chief - . ‘ t ;i ) .it-ct of •ai traCilon was probably the ballet of s lyfize,hraught forward for the benefit of DESHAYES, ?,, n q repeated on Saturday for the advantage of the riana ger .. Th e p er f ormance o f t h e O pera was de 4)'ed for a considerghle time on account of an ac id.-nt Which happened to the stage-lights,, several tf which were destroyed. CATALAN" exerted her with her ti,nal success. The ballt>riVas admi rably supported .by the dancers, but L(nittcicily the ._ 'ulemn hour.of twelve happened to arrive at the 414 st interesting period of the plot, and the dropping t f the curtain at such a critical moment excited g r eat dissatisfaaion a..iong the audience ) who vented ti me after in a. very emphatic manner for some after the iwrformances which were on this ac ci)unt unavoidably closed, • BANISTEIt opened his Budget bti Saturday last at e Haymarket Theatre, where he has so often 'tuned his‘talents with success. The house was vr awded, and . his entertainment Was so well re-; i v€ 4 zi, that the audience, who filled the house, e r ohably felt much regret that so very pleasant a "' , 111 ,eciley, and which was so ably supported; wa s -o n Is occasion given for the last time in the Metro -144- The Budgetteer, it seems, is going upon a excursion with this pleasant melange. It .7 0 01 d, ho - .: ever, be doing injustice to his t a l en t s , if °f the were n o t to acknoWl e dge that i n th e d escr i pt i on Zi th e Shipwreck he displayed pathetic powers, h .hich operated as strongly upon the sensibility of audience as the general contents of his Budget td upon their risible faculties. A duel was lately fought at Paris; between two )tliediaris (M. PitESQUE and M. Dovi.F.) of the ..heat re Framoise, in consequence of a quarrel occa. t, l ned, try jealousy, both having for some time paid ~eir,addresse s to the same lady. It 4S no t a littl e " a lgular that both gallants are upwards of 60 yeais of age, and the-objed of their tender flame on the ferge of 70. They were attended in the field, the I?lftier by his son; the latt e r by his ne phe w . O n th e fir st fire, M. DouLE was wounded in the arm, when ' ll r econciliation took place. The G..zette of Saturday night contains an Order l i, l Coun c il, exten di ng , i n t h e 25t h M arc h , 18 1, s powers of a series of Acts of Parliament, relative es, the importati on i n t o Great Britain,. duty free, of b i 'ne foll ow i ng art i c l es o f provision , viz. beans, tares, ttttileg, calay.inces, and all other sorts of pulse; cows, oxen, calves, sheep, lambs, .and swine;, ) , e. ef, pork, mutto n , vea l, an d lamb (except salted be ef . ancl, pork), bacon, hams, tongues, butter, cb eese, potatoes, rice, sago, sago powder, tapioca, l'etmicelli, millet seed, poultry, fowls, eggs, game, and soor crout ; in any. _British vessel, or in any Ivessel belonging to pet . sons. of any. State in amity .with lrs' Majestv ; due entry being. made of all 'itch articles as aforesaid, which shah ,be intpurted, With the proper Olfictrs of .the ~(i l t,lstorils,„at the Port where such importation shFll alce,llace, . at3 l6 pro f ;er'S rs oo e ing eNe' >.110" iaraes' :D PAPEIII. Timm, s.—The General of Artillery, Ouvril, has returned hither from his tour - along the _lllyrian . coast. All the harbours .of Dalmatia s and Arriuth are to be - fortified, according to. t/ - ..plana contained in his report, for the pi - oteation of the coasting trade against the piracy of the English.-- For this pqrpoae a, numb e r o f transports are to sa il from this port ith the guns that belonged to the "Russian ships, fon:the harbours of Milano, Citta, Novo, Porto Quiet°, Panerizo, Rovigno, and Pota, in Istria ; and a much greater quantity of artillery is etnbarlbng for the ports of Croatia; LEVD3I4, Amt. 6.—lt is reported that, by vir tue of a special convention between France and Prussia, all the Prussian coasts are to be occupied by' french troops, until a conclusion of a peace with England. _ _ _ The Courier of the Lotiiir Rhine contaLls the fol lowing article : _ • DAILY ORDERS. . . GERONA, FEB. 27, 1810.—Hi s Exce ll ency the Marshal of the Empire, the DUke of Castiglione, Governor General of Catalonia,and - General in Chief of the Army, being informed that great assemblages, of troops had entered Glot, where they were levy ing contributions; and ill-treating the inhabitants ; his Excellency,- grateful for the goad tOception which - the inhabitants gave our troops on their en trance into that city at the end of December last, oidered a strong column of troops to march thither, under the command of (3)lonel Geliber, Conarnan, dant of the infantry of the Duchy of Berg. The tolutun defeated and dispersed the enemy, and re-: stored tranquility in the wliole of that distritt.— These insurgents had the audacity; on the 20th kilt. to appear before the Basalu s 'alni to attack that poSt. By the judicious arrangement's Of Colodel Geither, and the undaunted valour of Ilia (rubps, izao of the banditti were killed or wounded, and the rest were compelled to' fly. His Excellinty conveys with plalure to Coionel Gentler, apd the troops under his command, his extreme satisfactidn with the good Cprkill6.l and intrepidity which t heq, displayed in this affair. " Signed by order of the Marshal ) " LELONG, -Colonel." The following Captures are mentioned in - the public Journals :—The English schooner the But tock, by the French privateer Le Fits - et, and . the American vessel the Perseveralti - e, Captain W. M - ar 7 ref., from New York, by the Mete - and .dreintirier French privateers: both prizes are arrived .in the Texel. . Carried into Brest the Calde, from Lisbon ; the Amizade, from Liverpool, for the Braiils ; and the Monarch, from the . coastof Spain, for Lon.ton. • ...Carried into . CAlais the Henry,' from Pool, ler Hull ; to Marseilles, the illert, Captain Delday, trim London- fur Malta.; _and into Passage,. he Queen, C.ptain l'armer, from J.ic id for, London, PETERSIWRGH, MAIiC4 10.=—Prin'Oe Repnin, our present Envoy is sald to have been ap pointed -Amba;sr.lortrt;m. Ins rvljes'iy the Em peror of all the ,11w.sias to .the Court of Madrid, for eap4al_he Bi=as speedily to set out with-all the Lega i o n , course of .exchange liere was yesterday 1 t sett. b:mco on lionilfurgli. • Colonial produce has considvrably fallen in price; the market, h ere. is greatly. oterstocked in consvquence- of its con sumption in the interiCr . of the empire being en tirely prohibited under the existing obstructions to commerce. BOTtEN, MARCH 13: The fOlowitig farewell address of Andrew Hof fer to his countrymen, is now circulating in the Tyrol :-- " Tyrolese, countrymen, all you who have known me and witnessed my condua, but particu.: lady you whom I have seduced to a participation in my guilt—listen to we. I address you on the threshold of eternity, and a few moments before my entrance into the unknown world of reward or pu ,nishment. What I say to you is sacred truth; I stand on the brink of the grave, 'where no mot tal ever uttered a falsehood. A heavy burden of crimes —the greatest crime that ever a subjeEt com•• . mated. against leis Sovereign—presses like lead poi my soul. What in particular lied heavy upon me, is what I have done since the. Ist of August. My secret summons of the 4th of August, which was circulated from distria to distria, has rendered im mense numbers wretched, and made my passage into the other world in the highest degree painful. On the other side of the grave, I behold a rigor ous Judge, who takes account of our minutest trans gressions. " Over the passage which I 'am just entering, I behold inscribed *, in glowing chara6ters, ` What have you done 2 Why did you do it 1' Those who havefallen through my means, demand back their lives. Multitudes of wives., sisters, children, ad dre,s me with bitter lamentations—' give me back my husband, my brother; my father!' I :seethe habitations and possessions of whole families a prey to the flames, and the reflection---` this is your work,' pierces me to the ,heart. I adva nce , w ith a down-cast countenance, into the presence of my Judge, *and confesS that lam guilty. I stand before you, countrymen, as a criminal,' and beseech you; to forgive the calamities I have brought upon you ;- ' but I more particularly entreat you to be at all times observant of your duties, and never more to bran : dish the torch of 'insurrection, nor` again, unmind ful of your obligations, to strive , against•your . Own happiness. Iteligi"on, morality, and justice were on all occasions the expressions wherewith I incited you to resistance. Herein 'did I wrong; for reli gion enjoins obedience to Sovereigns "under all cm cumstances; morality prescribes order and subrhis- . sion, more peculiarly in a situation of urgency; and" justice deafly pronounces, that he wht , :has once been justly putin possession of an y thi ng , cannot, without injustice, be despoiled of it. - " It was I who aced contrary to religion, mora lily, .a.nd : justice; and all, who co-operated. with me I are bound to join with me in this confession. Yes ! countrymen, it was a self-interest of the meanest description that tempted us to forget our duties to God; our Sovereign, and our Country, an..l not to • represent our actual situation in a true. light. This, and not the welfare of all, was What we had at head. Each wished to make booty fo'r himself and to despoil his neighbour. With.tears• of the bitter.: eit sorrow, I take my list l eave - of yen . ; and en . • • • . ; treat you all, Tyrok... - ,2,- V 4) eneeforth . renounce every thought of insurrection,, in. the conviction, that an all,Lgoverning f'rovide4:ce takes from and gi ves t o , nations Rulers, adjusts the relations Of States,. arul, • has these thousands of yea r s governed the world w i t h etunirotence and wisdom. To me it is no, longer permitted to implore forgiveness of otlr injured but good Icing. But to yon it belongs to dp so. Do it, and henceforth be the most faithfUl of his subjects, in like manner as ot:if forefathers were to their 'Ru lers for which conduct. hey are highly celebrated in the past biitnry of our-country': I go to give my account in the other strengthened by-a cpti fident hope that you will give .heed Ito these my ex hortations.. I prepare for death, ,vishich I have just ly merited.--Al as ! I .am, already in its arms --40- give me, and long may you continue to shout Lung live ling . • OPIC 'CITY ASSIZE I, APRIL Cr THE KING : AT THE ARLATION I.74CGETT, 13A,111tISTRIR AT ANE),JIECORDER or ;),. NOBLETT JOHNSON, iSCI. iIAYOR OP CORK. The MandamuS, in‘this case, which we lightly adverted to on .Wednesday last, suggested that the Recorder 01 Cork, froii ancient-and usa g e,moral was a Member of the Common Council - of •theCorporation'Of Cork, and had a rig.!:i to sit and vote,in that_hody in virtue-of his office. A return was made by the Mayor to the Writ, deny -417 the usage or the r i g ht of the ilecotder to a seat in Council, and th e Relater . traversed -that return. Theluestion of right, and of damages for alleged injury, in fp!irig retuned the privilege of COuneilship was r6ferredto- a 'special Jury of Frethohlers of the. City . of COlk. The' trial com m e nce d b e f ore• the Honourable Judge Da-, on Tneidayla-t, and cop tinned, With a stria and minute. exam nation of every record or dOcument that could I:fford any in formation upon the subject, until three o'clock yes terday; i.vheu the Jury, after a' few minutes consul .tation, returned a verdict for the-Plaintitf, with• Gd. 'damages and costs. ' • • .PitIVATt CORREsPONDEt4CE. er TstANcoSo, MAncfr 24.--Having DO news of any importer ee to communicate, I- on - 1416d writing for sotee. time pest. I ye s terd a y received a letter. from a friend in the Seth r eg i ment , informing me of a Most gallant a6l'eCii which occurred °tithe night of the 19th instant, between Part•of that 'cores and . a 'yen strong.forCe of the eneinv, the particulars of which .ere as follow :-.-For some time' our videttes The .Petitian from the Dro r y-L ane C ompany for and advanced picqtiets, and tho se ot the enemy, .. a Patent, enabli ng th em to b u ild a New Theatre, hate been in sight, of each' Oth e r 'on either side of Pore the river Agu:tdi, that the Lice nse i u t ent l ec t to e- t h e i r h e i r protece ailr, Which separates - Spain ... states; . i !, net been generally filfi lled, as only a part tugal, in the diretion of Ci u d a d Rodrigo. ' lion has a On the et cuing of .thel9th, the, French Wriih- of them e h ave b e e n rece i ve d .hareettse. Lyceum Thee r drew their picqu e t s , . w hi c h were stat i one d i n f ront a. re. It •is p ro b a bl e , h owever, - that . on account of , the. contratied scale tif that Theatre, it w as hardier Of the bridge of St. Fa c e s , ev id ent ly w i t h t h e de possible for the whole ofthe Company to be retai n s sign of puttin g our t r o o p s t o ff t h e i r guar d , w hi ch ed, without inc urr i ng suc h a vastexpence as wou ld ruse 'de . gueere had -nor the inteeded e ffe c t, ' A t preclude . the hope of deriving any advantage from tWelVe o'clock. at night, they advanced from' the . opening it at all. town of St. Felices towares 'the bridge, ,in number , Cape - of Goo f Hope, dated about t61)0, under:the command of a .Colonel, 500 In a letter from the the 2.34 of danteiry, we find the following yassage .of whom c r osse d e h e b r id ge , an d f orce d a small nom- : a Last night, the Boadicea,.one n+ our ern:zers„ an , ber of German .cavalry to r etreat, th e remainder ' rfejd from the Mauritius. She briegs tee implela of the % i c e stopped on .the opposit e site as a re - ' sent . ietelligence,' that our p r i soners h ave not beers serve. The alarm Wa s gi ve n by a c hai n 'of sentries, . sent e to India for. exchange, as we had previously' which extended from t h e brid g e to t h e v ill egee o f .been led to suppo se : and 'what is still m ore a ffli c t. .Barb to tie Perce, . where. settle, Companies of the ' 95th e, the Governor ha s in vl mate d hi s d etermination were 'quartered, . I - ir , f o e& e ie ,si . f rom am . to . ny terms. .The Leopard `exchange them on a " The gal.anr Colenel BecicWritlr, has Joined the squadron on the Bombay station." %Via' had taken place in the evening, that the end- , I thy were meditating s o me s e cre t p l an o f attach, : . Accounts have been received of the capture of Was perfettly - prepared to oppose it. Having first two American v e ssel s , the Triton and G overnor sent one CoMpeny t t i t a k e posses sio n o f a pass, ' 'Gore, froth New York, both Of Which - were taken about it mile o, hi; left, which would prevent his into Calais, on the ISt instant by a French Prin. beik Surrounded, he al•s; weed with Capt. O'Hara's Leer. The Mate of an American ship, who made and 'Captain Balvaird's compeni v e, and half of arm- his escape in an open boat from Tonningen, is arrived ter company only, to meet .so unequal a force, in London. He effeCted his escape on the 6th in which, after a severe conaiel, he •cornpelled to re= stant, at the hazard of his life, in consequence of a treat. They left behind them two Officers and prevailing suspicion, that after the seizure of all Seven men killed, and two woneded. They carried . American . ships a i d cargoes t h e A mer i can citizens m off seven is aggons, loaded with w o u n eed,.Whowcitild be dragged into .confinement, to abide the they sent next day to Sal imarea. i event of the future relations between France and "The loss on our side is one ()Alder and three ratar the United States. This Gentleman further in and file lolled, one steje,ant'and seven rank and tile , forms us, that a large French force had' entered wountled,and the two s e ntri e s,wh o were Stationed at : Holstein, the bridge, missing. The officer's natne,who.se - friends i Saturday, a number of extraordinary constables were swora to do duty at the different Police Offices, have to lament his untimely d ea th, w as M ercer , a . te be in readiness to pr e ser ve the peace, especially First Lieutenant ,in the Rifle C o rps, a, y oung man of most amiable and conciliating manners, and who . at the meeting *hid) is to take place to-morrow at was highly esteemed and: iespetted buili by hi, Co- , Westminster Hell. . . lonel and brother officers. . i A boy te dye years of age, "son of a shoemaker e " This via ' ory - although on a small wale, gives ' at R ot h erliarri, was .last Week committed io York additional lustre to - o ur military c h ara ct er , e n d adds ' Castle for the murd er . of anotherhoy-about th e same fresh laurels to the brow of the brave elfieer that-. age, a felkiw-appreivice, with whom he qosrre ll e d , achieved it, who was near forfeiting his life t o th e an d' stabbed in such a manner as to occasion h's boldness of the enterprise; for, while 'leading On immediate death. his li ,tle band of heroes, he received a musket4all A young man ha§ been committed from the through his cap, which passed over his_ forehead, ' ' Secretary of 'Stat e 's Office to Tothill-fields Prison, without doing th . e.least injury." . on suspicion of being the person Who shot at En ---...................,-- sign COWELT., of the Coldstream Regiment 'of . ... • A Coroner's- Inquest was held at the_King's Head, Guards, and for the apprehension of whom a reward . . James-street, Westininkter, on Saterdav, on the of Five Hundred Peunds-basbeen offered. body of James Pledge, who died in the Westnens:er A French Officer of considerable celebrity has tai ,Hospital on Friday mor n ing,' i n eo n sn ence of a made-Isis escape,' within "these feW days from Cher, terfield, in Derbyshire, whe r e h e was a pr i soner on wound he received froth a pistol, o n Sat ur d a y n i g h t , 7th of April, shot off by A soldier of the Life Geards, f i ts perole of honour. He effected it bybribin a gentleman's servant of Chesterfield, corresponding The evidence on this oceasion was giten principally by the companion of the d ec e ase d, w h o stated:that - with 'a relative in London, who went to Chester about half_ past ten 'he and khe deceased were stand- fi e ld , an d accompanied him to town, and for a sum ing at the top of Church-court, l e adi ng into Jermyn- o f money he was to have, conveyed him 'to the sea street, the street at. this _time having been nearly eshore, and have suited him in procuring a convey ance to the Continent: ' The circumstance, how :Cleated of the people, as far as the tee of the Hay market. Willie they were. weeding peaceably in ever, got known to an official- gentleman, and the this situation, two gentlemen ran o no. o f Pi cca dill y, officer was, Qt) Fridays inorningetaken into c us t o d y Mel said, " the soldiers :ire coming :" they ran to illtl:e neighbourhood of . C ovent -G ar d en, . where be the 'bottom of the court e a •soldier rode by the top was - eoneealed„ and lodged - in Tothill•fields Bride of the court, but turning round,. on seeing the peo- ; well.- 're. ' --, , ple there, he levelled his pistol at them., and shot j _ yen, adjed.ged to Mr.l3:andreth, of Trinity College, Ids companion. The evidence stated, that at the and ltir:ten Hodson, felloW of Maedalen.--The. time the pistol was fired there was not - the least , . . e disturbe.nce it' the court.. ' :subjectefor the Members' prizes this year are—ftr 'Mr. White,. surgeon, of , Parliament-street, who Senierßachelors, fitrum,ezajori.prudentici., eloquenticl, ' attended the deceased, stated, that in passing uP ' foriitu-iine, potrice (lug. annr.sre, M. T. Cicer'o :in Comes Clarendomanus, temporibus gravissimis, 1 - fe;rl... York-street, ,St. james's-square, on Saturday night, . he was met by same women running down the putlicam administrcitrit p—Middle Bachelors, Utrum street, exclaiming that a man was shot in JertnYn- ee optima Republim forma ins . tituenda plus valeat in street. Mr. White saw a number .of people-as- .genium an experientia P. • . . . listing in carrying off the man, who was taken to i an apothecary's hence in the street : that he went i SMITIMELD MARKET, APRIL :6. to the house and inquired concerning the accident, e and offered his Assistance ; that he f This day's Maritt was amply' suppli e d w i t h pr i me ound a bullet feel P,eazts, and the Show of cattle in other respels was entered the left side, and he dis c o v e re d i t lyi ng nearprices from whence iery good ; Lamb a nd V ea l support last ; `the spine, lie .extracted le.—Mr Beef, Motion, and Pork, 'are dearer ; and the trade in general was sothewleit bri s k ; elle sales in th e - White sent the man to the Westminster Hospital, where every possible assistance was administered kris--market were rather liv e ly ; 'Hay has got up in -that for three or four days the bad symptoms yield- price since Monilay'S Mat ket ; Straw has fallen in ed to medical treatment, but that on Thursday price; Clover fetched la,t price. We annex a car expired on . rect statement of the prices and numbers :--- morning the ; patient began to sink, and Fr;dayeafternoon. The deceased was 18 years of To sink the Ottil per stone of Sib. age,and son of a. bricklayer residing, in York street. . B _ee_ r 4S. art. to ss. 6d. Mutton 4s. 2d. co ss . Ed. Veal 6s. od. to 7s. 6d..Porkss. 4d. to 7s. od. Lamb 6s: cd. to -s 6d I'he Jury returned a .Verdict of Wiffitl . Murder II is a - Sh )'8 C li ' . . i ea. 4 ) 0 . .- eel ,po. 3eS 230.-- Pis s3oo. . against a Life: Guardsman unknown, , i ' , -SmITHF/ELD HAYMARKET. ! Hat's' cos , d to 61, t s ed . s tr w at . - d 5 . . a 45. o .1031.-Es. On Sunday morning, -at a ititeirter before seven.. ver 6.. -s. ad. to 71. res.' od. 1.:1; .6 . , o'cloCk; a man descended the area of Sir William . _ • e -- Bee.:hey'e house, in Harley-street, and opened the i et_ I.4aßti-EXCHANGE, AiRIL 16--The supplies of window' of the butler's pantry, from wliltch he' took . Wheat to-day are- very aboundant, mostly the lat-e several 'articles of plate; the butler, thee in bed in 'b t4O irf•quarters, foreign arrivals of aou,o 0 in•till the' pantry,. 'waking at the moment, a nd noticing f tains its price, other qualities heavy in sale ; Bariey the theft, flung on a flannel jacket,- and, thes light-• and Malt fluttuate bet little; White Pease-lik en lv „apparrlitd, with great activity ptersned the thief Grey*, and. Beans of botleso r ts at li ttle variation several streets off, and at last secured . hire, "iu Pot%- • • lau there 'are tolerable supplies o f O ats , an d this trade is d-siree.-te and took him to Mary-le-bon e %vetch- quoted at ,a'sniall .increase in: price; Fl ' l . bUr wito-out house; the man threw down the articles he kid . .• alteration. . ' stolen in the street, when be found hitusell to lose Wheat - 76 s a 9o„ 104s1 Tick Beans (old) eSs a 5; , t ground. :. Foie ditto - .. too,s 3 I IcS :Matt ' .;• . 2IS a e 5:: :a 2 . 35 . , The Committee of Aldermen still continee tle.ir tty . e -- . 46e a azs f Poland dines - SOS it 33S od . ba,ley - - - 3-zi 47s j.l'otatoe ditto 37* a--s od itivestgatuni ot Hpr causes of the late di! , terteteCeS is,i ait , . . ._ 6i , , 76 , , Rape seed . ~ A, 4,1 ,4 . izl in the Cie/. Upwards 9f 49 witnettie§ lime alreiely w i . Itte E'r'ase -64 S 'a '7..1S Fine Flour ~ bis a goll Greptitto . 45S a sos Seconds . . -.. itc. , s a Ss lea oE4llk:ed.% . . • - -'. Mans told) . 57s a 63s • Ids. ith 0)' Of of a nt ;ttiB• C e red cv► l► bt s igo 1 Wa r' \-